The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c12.199

Language: English

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BHÓGÁVATÍ: capital of the serpent king Vásuki, 576, 577. BHOJA: king of Málwa, invades the Dekkan to avenge his uncle's death and defeats the Chálukya king Vikramáditya I.; is in turn attacked and defeated by Vikramáditya's son Jayasimha, 213-214; writes a commentary on a Smṛiti, 228. Of Panhalá, subdued by Singhaṇa, 239, 240. See Bhoja II. BHOJA I.: Siláhára chief of Kolhápur, 254; also called Karaḍ Siláhára king, 545, 547; is defeated by Achugi II. 574. BHOJA II.: Siláhára chief of Kolhápur, 227; his grant, 255, succeeds his father Vijayárka; Vijjaṇa Kalachuri attempts to subdue him; he becomes independent; is completely subjugated by the Yádava king Singhaṇa, 256; his father is also called Vijayáditya of the Karaḍ family (1190-1206), 524; 545; 548; 549. BHOJA CHARITRA: account of Bhoja, king of Málwa, 214. BHOJAS: associated with Petenikas; rule over portions of the Dekkan and Vidarbha, 143 and note 2; their country, 146; Kshatriya tribe, 178. BHOJA TIRMAL RAI: the usurper at Vijayanagar, commits suicide, 642. BHONSLA: family name of Śhiváji and the Sávants, 68; of Ellora, 624. BHIRUGAKCHCHHA: Broach, 405. BHÚDHARGÁD: sub-division of Kolhápur territory, 548. BHUJABALA VÍRA GANGA: biruda of Vishṇuvardhana the Hoysala king, 494, 500, 501. BHUKTI: territorial sub-division, 397, 398. BHÚLOKAMALLA: biruda of Soméśvara III., 221. BHUSHANGAD: built by Śhiváji (1676), 595. BHÚTA: Alavamalla-Bhútiga, 465. BHÚTÁRYA: 304 note 4. See Bútayya.

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BHUVANAIKAMALLA: title or biruda of Sóméśvara II. later Chálukya king, 216, 442. BÍCHA: 523. See Vichana. BÍCHANA: viceroy of Singhaṇa in the southern provinces; subdues the kings and erects a triumphal column on the banks of the Káverí, 243, 245. BÍCHIDEVA: 523. See Vichana. BÍCHIRÁYA: 523. See Vichana. BIDAR: 17, dismemberment of the kingdom of, 32; first an old Hindu, capital but afterwards the capital of the Bahamani kings (1426), 588; ceded to the Maráthás by the Nizám in 1760; 629. BIJABBE: wife of Maruḷadeva and mother of Rachcha Ganga, 305. BIJÁPUR: district, 298 note 2; 394; 412; 413; 420; 423 note 5; 431; 432; 435 and notes 3 and 7; 440 and note 5; 443; 450; 459 note 3; town, minor capital of Vikramáditya VI., 450; inscription pillar kept in the Government museum at, 280 note 4; inscriptions at, 460; 470; 472; 473; 503; 518; 520; 521 and note 3; records at, 523; 527; 553; 572; 576; Lingáyats in, 477; 478; 497; province of, conferred on Yūsuf Ādil Khān, who declares himself king of (1489), 32, 639-640; limits of the kingdom of, 640-41; kings brought in contact with the Portuguese and the French (1510), 641; the defeat at, of the confederate kings of Ahmadnagar Golkonda and Berar, 641; confederacy of the kings of Ahmadnagar Golkonda and Vijayanagar, 643; treaty between the Portuguese, Ahmadnagar and Bijanagar against, 46; Reverses, 643; besieged by Seif-ain-ul-Mulk, but saved from capture by the brother of the Rāja of Vijayanagar (1556); 644;

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plots and counterplots during Ibrāhīm Ādil Shāh II.'s time, 647; the siege of, by the joint forces of Ahmadnagar Golkonda and Berar; Chāndbībi raises it by the help of Shāh Abdul Hasan and the Marāthās of the Karnātak, 647; king of, sends help to Chāndbībi at Ahmadnagar; his troops come in collision with the Mughals, and are defeated; marriage alliance with the Mughals, 469; paramount power in the Konkan, 39; besieged by Asaf Khān, 650; attacked by the Mughals under Aurangzīb; Khān Muhammad, prime minister, won over by the Mughals; Aurangzīb raises the siege to hasten to Hindustan on hearing about his father's illness, 651-652; factions at, assassination of Khān Muhammad and despatch of an army under Afzūl Khān against Shivājī, 652; enters into a treaty with the Sidis and the Sāvants against Shivājī and makes an attempt to recover the southern part of the Konkan, 68; invasion of, by the Mughals under Jaisingh and Shivājī (1664), 652; factions at (1672), 653; besieged by the Mughals, 654; the siege raised by Shivājī's diversion on the Mughal territory in the Dakhan, 654; besieged by the Mughals under Azīm, Aurangzīb's second son, and taken (1686), 654; the province ceded to the Peshwa (1760) by Nizām Ali, 627, 657.